2015
DOI: 10.1007/s11694-015-9268-x
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Characterization of extrudates enriched with health promoting ingredients

Abstract: In this study the effect of supplementation of fenugreek seed flour (FSF) and fenugreek leave powder (FLP) on the physical and sensory properties of an extruded snack products based on composite flour (corn and rice) (CF), Barley flour (BF) and dry green pea flour (DGPF) was investigated. On the basis of preparatory evaluation with different proportions of CF, BF and DGPF, a mixture of 70:20:10::CF:BF:DGPF were taken as the control for further studies. The control mixture was replaced with FSF (1 and 2 %) and … Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 22 publications
(26 reference statements)
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“…∆E values calculated between snack products and blend ranged from 10.15 to 17.06, indicating a very pronounced color change. These results are in agreement with the results obtained in the study by Wani and Kumar (2015), who examined the effect of the addition of different vegetable raw materials on the color change of corn, rice and barley extrudates and recorded values of 56.…”
Section: Impact Of Process Conditions On Color Properties Of Extrudatessupporting
confidence: 92%
“…∆E values calculated between snack products and blend ranged from 10.15 to 17.06, indicating a very pronounced color change. These results are in agreement with the results obtained in the study by Wani and Kumar (2015), who examined the effect of the addition of different vegetable raw materials on the color change of corn, rice and barley extrudates and recorded values of 56.…”
Section: Impact Of Process Conditions On Color Properties Of Extrudatessupporting
confidence: 92%
“…So, as increasing the levels of replacing rice flour by chickpea or white corn flour, protein, fat, and ash contents were gradually increased, but moisture and carbohydrates were decreased. The results of chemical composition of rice and white corn flour confirmed those of Wani and Kumar (2015).…”
Section: Chemical Composition Of Rice Chickpea White Corn Flours and ...supporting
confidence: 67%
“…thus, the highest SV was found at the 70% water level. This might be due to the modification of viscoelastic properties, as a result of competition for the water availability between the protein of chickpea and starch which resulted in a delay in starch gelatinization and, therefore low expansion in the gelatination as reported by Wani and Kumar (2015). But the volume of rice-white corn pan bread samples increased, but weight decreased by increasing water levels.…”
Section: Physical Properties Of Pan Breadmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The samples dried at 50°C had the highest L * value, indicating the best brightness. However, as the drying temperature increased sequentially, the browning reaction made the samples darker and yellower in color (Lee & Boonsupthip, 2015; Wani & Kumar, 2015). As affected by the airflow speed, the L * value of dried yam samples increased with the increased airflow speed.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%